saw or
Boots, ~ Shoes and Rubbers“ ‘
I For the next thirty days at
c. H. HARVEY'S.
Ink. thismethodof reducing my stock by giving Special
laduosrnentsinprlccs;aleo,anypurcbascrof tendollars’worth
wfllrccciveoneotthepictumdisplayedifigmy windows.
. ”Wu——
C. H. Harvey’s,
70 North Main Street.
some.
FiIIB II
This room’s
mongoloclimmmm
Three-ply tron Iloso um“
umWM!WpMnun
on with
or ‘Walhnt
, 37::
M.
_, m... 1,, ..,~
3 butmcofilm
$2.75
molt
in if dud , lengths
Per
Remnant
Elegam smyma “"33 at less than cost of production.
Few Refrigerator: left; order them now at our old prices and terms.
We can show you a new bargain every day.
Siurlevant’sllargain Houses,
NORTH IAIN AND ANN 8T8., 80. NORWALK.
all» Papers"!
Water-swarm» na-
,3 3 Gil-TS.
Renown-um
Manama.
inisls' Materials. Paints.
, OILS. arc.
PIIITIII. PIPE! llllIIIB III!
Ilifllll'lll.
L. wicker,
"worm-ensuing);
AT THE TABERNACLE.
on. TALIMGE DRAWS LESSONS FROM
THE WEDDING FEAST.
Inlayaalnatlaaala-lanaaal.
lake he let lean-lag Christiana.
Christianity laa'rry areas llalpl-lv-
"Whistle-Ian“
moon". Ami! low—Ber. Dr. Talia-gs
lublumnoutn the Brooklyn Tehran-ole
this form spread before the great audi-
cncalualoqnentwordsthe beautyaud arr
tractlrens- of the gospel foart,the text
chosen being from Luke xiv, re, “And they
an with mneonamnbegantomakeexcuse.”
Aftra' thelnvitatlonatoa levee areaent
outtherqrets eutnein One man apolo-
gises for nor-attendance on one ground, an-
otha on another
reg-eta are founded on prior armaments.
Soinmytextagruthanqnet was spread.
the Invitations were circulated. and now
the regrets cane in.
The one girl! an agricultural reason. the
otha’astook dulcr's reammthe others
domatio remove—all poor reasons The
agricultural reason being that themau had
bought a farm and wanted to seeit. Could
he not see it the nut day! The stock deal‘
er": reason being thathehad bought live
yoke of oxen and he wanted to go and
prurethem. Hehadnobusincrstohuy
them until he knew what they wan. Be
aides that a man who can own five yoke of
urn an command his own time. Besides
that. he might have yoked two of them to—
aud driven them on the way to the
banquet. for lommotion was not as rapid
then as now. The man who gave the do
We reason said he had got married. lie
ought to have taken his wife with him.
Thefact was they did not want to go.
“And they all with one consent begun to
make excuse." So now God spreads a
great banquet, It is the gospel feast, and
the table reachu more the hemispheres.
and the invitations go out, and multitudes
comesndsit dowuanddrink out of the chal-
ice of God's love, while other multitudes
decline coming—Abe one giving this apolo
gyand theothu-giringthatapology. “And
theyallwith one cmscntbegan to make
excuse.” I this morning, so far as
God-iayhelp me, to examine the apolo-
glee which men make for not entering the
Christian life.
melon nas nan: A RECORD.
Apology the First—l am not sure there is
anything valuable in the Christian reli-
gion. It is pleaded that there are so many
lmpoaitiona in this day—so many things
that aecmto be real are sham. Agilded
ontaldemay have a hollow inside. There
is as much quackery in physics. in ethics.
in politics. that men come to the habit of
incredulity. and after awhile they allow
that incrednllty to collide with our holy
religion.
But, my friends. I think religion has
made a pretty good record in the world
How many wounds it has salved; how
many pillars of fire it has lifted in the mid-
night wilderness; how many simoom struck
Sahara it hath turned into the gardens of
the Lord; howit hath stilled the chopped
sea; what rosy light it hath sent streaming
through the rift of the storm cloud wrack'.
what pools of cool water it hath gathered
for thirsty Hagar and lslunael; what man
as whiter than coriander need it hath
dropped all around the camp of hardly he
find pilgrims; what promises it hath sent
out like holy watchers to keep the lamps
burning around deathbods; through the
darkness that lowers into the sepulcher,
what flashes of resurrection mornl
Bald. that this religion has made so
many heroes It brought Summertleld.the
Irthodiat. across the Atlantic ocean with
his silver trumpet to blow the acceptable
year of the Lord until it seemed as if all
our American cities would take the king—
dom of heaven by violence. It sent Jrhudi
Lehman into Africa alone, in acoutlneut
of naked barbarians. to lift the standard of
dvlliaatiou and Christianity. ltmadeJohn
Hilton among poets. Raphael among paint
an, Christopher Wren among architects,
among sculptors, Handel
among musicians, Dupoot among military
commanders; and to give new wing to the
imagination, and better balance tothe judg-
ment. and more determination to the will,
and greater usefulness to the life. and
nobitlty to the soul. there In noth-
ing in all the mrth like our Christian reli-
ma rnzr Au. nlcnvanr
Nothing In religion! “'hy, then, all
those Christians were deceived. when In
their dying moment they thought they
aw the caution of the bio-ed, and your
child. that with unuttmble 5800! you put
away Into the grave. you will never are him
again our hear his sweet voice nor feel the
lhrobof hiayoung heart? There In both
inglnrellglou! Sickness will come upon
you. Rolland turn on your pillow. No
relief. The malicio- may be bitter, the
ntghtmayhedarthepalnmayhe
Novelist. Christnever commute sic -
room. but the pain stab. Let the fever
bum Cur-alt anddle. 'l‘bmle nothing
in religion!
Aftrrawhllo death will come. You will
hearth. pawlngof the pale bottom the
tkmhold. 'l'ha rplrlt will be breaking
away from the body. and It will take flight
«whither. whither? There is noilod, no
ministering angels to conduct.noChrlat.
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thhc can I. my cannot unduntnd
whyahnlyGodletsslncome lntotna
world. liaithercan I. They say: “Ha-ell
agreatmyatery. Herebadlactpleol’ fash—
lon, frivolous and girdle-u all her days—she
lives on to be anoctngenarian. Hmlaa
Christian mothc training herchildru fir
God and for heaven, self sacrificing, Christa
like. intispeusable, seemingly. to that
household—«he takes the mom and dies"
The skeptic syn. “l ran't explain that."
Neither up 1.
0h. 1 can see how men I!“ themselves
into skepticism. With burning feet I have
trod that blistering way. i know what it
Is to have :00 nights poured into one hour.
There are men in this audience who would
give their thousands of dollars if they
could setback tothe old religionof their
fathom. Such men anuot to be carica-
tured, but helped, and not through their
heads. but through their hearts. \Vhen
these men really docorne into the kingdom
of God, they will be worth far more to the
causeof Christ than those who never ex-
amined the evidences of Christianity.
“ulnar Chalmem, once aakeptic; Robert
Hall, oncea skeptic; Christmas Evans. once
a skeptic—but when they did lay hold of
the gospel chariot, howthey made it speed
ahead:
lf therefore] stand this morning before
men and women who have drifted away
into skepticism, I throw out no scoff; I
rather implcnd you by the memory of those
good old times when you knelt at your
mother‘s knee and said your evening pray-
er and those other days of sickness when
she watched all night and are you the
medicines at just the right tlmcaud turned
the pillow when it was hot. and with hand
long ago turned todust soothed your pains.
and with that voice you will never but
again, unless you join her in the better
country. told you never mind—you would
be better by and by—and by that dying
couch where she talked so slowly, catching
her breath between the words—by all those
memories l ask you to come and take the
some religion. it was goodenough for her,
it is good enough for you.
Aye. I make a better pics; by the wounds
and the death throe of the Son of God. who
approaches you this morning with torn
brow and illiterate-d hands and whipped
beckoning, “(fume unto mo, all ye who
Ire weary and heavy laden. and i will give
You TESL"
“ml: no: or lLLTEMl‘ElK.
Other persons apologize for not entertains
ing the Christian life incense of the incor-
rigibility of their temper. Now. we admit
it is harder for some people to become
Christians than for others, but the grace of
God never cametou mountuiu that it could
not climb or to an abyss that it could not
fathom ortua bondage that it could not
break.
The wildest horse that ever trod Arabian
sands has been broken to hit and trace.
The maddest torrent tumbling from moun-
tain shelving has been harnessed to the
millwheel and the factory band, setting a
thousand shuttlm all a-buaz and a-clatter.
and the wildest. the haughtimt, the most
ungovernable man ever created, by the
grace of God may be subdued and scat out
on ministry of kindness as God sends an
August thunderstorm to water the wild
flowers down in the grass.
Good resolution, rcformmnry elfort. will
not effect the change. it takes a mightier
arm and a mightier band to bond cril hub
its thou the band that bout the bow of
Ulysses. and it takes a stronger lasso than
ever held the buffalo on the prairie. A
man cannot go forth with any human
weapons uud contend successfully against
these 'l’imus armed with uptom mountain.
But you have known then intowhose spirit
the influence of the gospel of Christ came,
until lboirdisposilion was entirely changed.
50 it was with two merchant» in New
York. They were very antagonistic They
hull done all they could to injum each
other. They were in the same lluoof busi-
ness. One of the merchants was converted
to find. liming been mnv‘crted, be asked
the Lord to touch him how to bear himself
toward that business antagonist, and be
true impressed with the fact that it was his
duty when a customer naked for a certain
kind of wills which be hurl not. but which
he knew his opponent had, to rrcomumnd
him to go to that store.
l suppose thatis about the hardest thing
the man could do, but being thoroughly
converter] to (End. be resolved to do that
very thing. and being asked for a certain
kindofgoodawbich he land not. he said.
“You go to such and such a store, and you
will get it." After awhile merchant No. It
found these customer: coming. so ncnt. and
he found also that merchant No. I had been
brought to (led. and he smrght the lame
religion. Now they are good friends and
5mm! m-Ighbrun. the grncu of God cutlrvly
clinugiug their Illsptlllllilll.
"fill." may» some our. "I have a rough.
jaxgr‘d, lmpctuuus nature. and religion
can't do anything for me." Do you know
lbnt Martin Luther and Robert Newton
and lllrbnnl llaxtcr wrm Impetuuua, all
emwmling natures. yet thcgrace of Odd
turned them Into the mightiest usefulness?
Oh. how many who have been pugnacloua
and hard to plow. and horrible and more
bothered aimut the mote in their twlghbor'r
eye than about tho beam like ship timber
In tlu-irovvn rye. hove been entirely clmugml
by the grace of God and have found out
that "gallium In profitable forthe life tlmt
now in as well as for the life which is to
come."
"l3 “It‘ll! lfOl’tl menu.
Peter. with nature as ternprstmma as the
era that houses tried to walk. at one look
of Christ went out and wept bitterly. Rich
harvest. of grace may grow on the tiptop
of the lagged steep. and flocks of Christian
graces may find pastor-gr tn fleldaof brain
bio and rock. Though your disposition
may be all a—bvlatle with fret full-m. though
you have a temper a-glrarn with quick
llgbtnlngs. though your avarice be like
that of the horse leech. crying. “Give!"
though damnable Impurities have wra
you in all conmmlng lire. God mu rive
that devil out of your armband over the
chaos and the darkness hecan say, ”M
there be light."
Converting arscebae lifted the drunkard
from the ditch. and snalckwl the knife
lawyers. Theycannot draw a dealer-that
thatwill atand'the test. They: unot no
can just damages. They mount help a
defeudantcsa fromthe injustice of his
persecntora are the worst evidence
againatauy use in which theyateretalned.
But who declines to has lawmbecauar
there are so many incompetent lawyers?
Yet there are tom of thousands of people
whodccllne being religious becanaethere
are so many unworthy Christians. Now, I
say itlailloglcal. Poor lawyers are IIMIP
lug against jurisprudence, poor physicians
are nothing against medicine. poor farmers
an nothing against agriculture, and mean,
contemptible professaaof religion arenoth-
ing again our glorious Christianity.
run '1” FANCIE 0P SEMICIBI.
Sometimes you have been riding along
ouasnmmer night by a awamp.and you
have seen lights that kindled over decayed
vegetation—lights which are called lake'-
lantcru or will-o’mwisp. Therelights are
merely poisonous mlaslnata My friends.
on yourwaytoheaveu you will want shoe
in light than the will-o'-the-wispa which
dance on the rotten characterof dead Chris-
tians. Erudatious from poisonous trees in
Our neighbor's garden will make a very
poor balm for our wounds.
Sickness will come. and we will he pushed
out toward the Red sea which divides this
world from the next. and not the inconsist—
ency of Christians. but the rod of faith
will wave hack the waters as a commander
wheels his boat. The judgment will come.
with its thunderahod solomuitles, attemled
by bursting mountains and the deep laugh
of earthquakes. and sums will fly before the
feet of God like sparks from the anvil, and
ten thousand burning worlds shall blaze like
banners in the truck of God omnipotent.
0h, then we will not stop and say. “There
was amcanChristian;there wasacowardly
Christian; there was a lying Christian;
there was an impure Christian.” in that
day, as now, "If thou be wise. thou shalt
be wise for thyself. but if thou cool-nest
thou alone shall bear it."
Why. my brother, the inconsistency of
Christians. so far from being an argument
to keep you away from God. ought to bean
argument todrive you to him. The best
place for aakillful doctor is in a neighbor
hood where they are all pour doctors; the
best place for an enterprising merchant to
open his store is in a place whore the her-
gnin makers do not understand their busi-
ness. and the best place for you who want
to become the illustrious and complete
Christian. the best place for you is to come
right down among us who are so incompe-
tent and so inconsistent sometimea.
Other persons apologize for mu becom»
ing Christians because they lack time, as
though religion muddled the brain of the
aemuntant, or tripped the pen of the
author, or thickened the tongue of the or-
ator, or weakened the arm of the mechanic,
or scattered the briefs of the lawyer. or in
tempted the sales of the merchant. They
bolt their store doors against it and fight it
back with trowels and yardsticks and cry.
"Away with your religion from our store,
our office, our factory!"
They do not understand that religion in
this workadny world will help you to do
anything you ought to do. It can lay a
keel; it can sail a ship; it can buy a cargo;
it can work a pulley; it can pareastrvrt;
it can fit a wristband; it can write a consti-
tution. ltcan marshal a host. It is as ap
propriate to the astronomer as his telescope;
to the chemist as his luborutory; to the ma-
son as his plumbliue; to the carpenter as
his plane; to the child as his marbles; to the
grandfather as his stud.
Rululox ADDS 10 oxz‘s cylinulu
No timctobc religious here! You have
no time not to be religious. You might as
well have noderks in your store, no [walks
in your library. no mmpnss on your ship,
no ville In the battle. no but for your head.
no coat for your back. no slums for your
feet. Better trawl on toward eternity bare
hauled aml burefnoted and homeless and
homeless and friemllm than to go through
life without religion.
Did religion make Raleigh any less of a
statesman, or ilavclock any less of a sol»
dirt. or (irinnell any Ira» of a merchant. or
\l'v-st any has of a painter! Religion is the
best security in every bargain. It is the
awe-clout note in every song; it is the bright
cs: gem in every Coronet. No time to be reli-
gious! Why. you will have to take time to
be sick, to be troubled. to die. Our world
is only the wharf from which we are to our
bark for heaven. No time to centre the
friendship of Christ? No time to buy a
lamp and trim it for that walk through the
darkness which otherwise will be illumined
only by the whiteness of the tomlutonea!
No time to educate the eye for heavenly
aplendoru. or the hand for choral harps, or
the ear for everlasting mugs. or the soul for
bimonglory and Immortnlity.’ line would
tbluk we had time for nothing else.
Other persona apologize for not entering
the (‘hrlatlan life because it In time chomp:
yet. That in rory llko than» pom who
send their regret: and any: "I will come In
[urbane at ll or 12 o'clock. i will not be
there at the opening of the banquet, but I
willbethcra at the clue.” Not yet! Not
rtl
’vaJ do not give anydoletulvlewof
this life. There to nothing in mynaturr.
mhlnglntbemofflod,that tender»
wartladolaftllvlawdhum life. I have
not much sympathy with Addison‘s do
nerlptlmof the "Vision of Mina.” when
bereprvaenu humanlifeaabelugabrldge
ofahundndamhnandboth male of the
maneuvered with cicada-ad the race
mlagmthr-crtof tkrmfanlngdowa
thronghthellrvtapansndsllofthemfalt
Ingdownthrougbthe Iratrpan. ltlsa
verydlrmal re. lhaveuctrnnchryar
pathy with Spanish proverhwkich aye,
“Theekylegnul.snd the aarthls M
thatwhlehirbadlahrtwern theearthml
theeky."
lint while we as Christian people are
lasted totake a chariot viewcf llfewa
mmtaleoccafeartbat llfeleagrratnens
minty,“ that run who ran"! can't
become a Christian because therelatlme
”haven with only half the capacity for
enjoyment and knowledge you might have
had. Therewill be heights of blasodmaa
you might have altaltml you will never
Inch; thrones of glory on which you might
have been coated. but which you will never
climb.
We will never get over matinatluu.
neithrrlntimeuor in etemlty. We have
atamdonaruarcb from whichthere is no
retreat. Thoahadows of eternitygatherou
our pathway. How Insignificant is time
compared with the vast eternity! l was
thinking of this while coming down over
the Allegheny mountains at noon by that
wonderful place which you have all heard
’ Ak’asthe“ ‘ ,ad.r ‘ in
the side of the mountain where the train
almost turns back again upon itself. and
you see how appropriate la the dacrlptlon
of the Horseshoe. and thinking on this
very theme and preparing this very ser-
mon It seemed to me as if the grut couraer
of etemity speeding along had just struck
the mountain with one hoof and gone on
into inimitable space. 50 short is time, so
insignificant is earth. compared with the
vast eternity!
This morning voices roll down the sky,
and all the worlds of light are ready to re-
joice at your discuthrallmcut. Rush not
into the presence of the King ragged with
sin when you may have this robe of right-
eousness. Dash not your foot to pieces
against the throne of a crucified Christ.
Throw not your crown of life ofl the battle-
moms. All the scribes of God are this mo-
ment ready with volumes of living light to
record the new: of your soul emancipated.
rue srrmea at}?! up.
Elliot Persona Wm Raider] and Brute-l.
and Son. flay Die.
Wuuuac, Ind: April ll.—'l'be , a .
lfcltlllll’ Kellie Bly. while making a trip
down the river, blew up.scrloualy lujurlng
eight persons. George Crane, proprietorot
the Eagle Machine shops of this city. had
both legs broken and crushed and was so
verely Injured internally. The others were
less seriously hurt. None of the [Ellen
gers escaped injury. The boat was entirely
demolished and sank immediately after
the explosion.
Others who were seriously and possibly
fatally injured are: J. i‘. Flsbtorn, proprie
tor of the bout. braided and hurt internal
Iy; Clarence Fishtorn, his son. badly maid
rd; Daniel Rhodes. badly bruInl-d and in-
ternally injured, and James Long, badly
Iculdcd.
When the accident occurred the boat was
In shallow water. The pilot bad discov-
ered that there was something wrong with
the machinery and was steering in: short.
But for this fact it is probable that err-ry
person on board would have been lost.
Daniel Rhodes was blown 80 feet inland
and completely covered with wreckage.
ills recovery is doubtful. James Long was
blown into the river, and his rescue was
accomplished u lib great ditllrully by those
who were not injured.
A Tragedy In .‘bvv ”salvo.
Kisosros, S. .\l., April It'll. the little
Mexican town of Monticello, in the north-
ern part of this county. William Hardin,
the foreman of a cattle company. attempt—
ed to take ahhootcr from Ed Simmons.
A struggle ensued, when a .‘lexlcan inter.
few! and liar-din slmt tho Mrticnu. The
mnnlrrr-r "rode his r»: {as m ru- u . uh
talus. where he wus m» : 3m in by a mob,
captured and shot, and his bully fllutlllttmi
in a horrible manner.
To Sell the Kerley (:0ch (are.
('lllI'AOu, April 17 fibula-31ml!” union~
Iron Module comes in the way the fammn
blchlorillc of gr: It! cum fur almnkrnmma
will pat-5 out of the hands of the ir-lla E
Keeley company today. The prior to h -
paid is 510,0!)3‘100, and a Xew York fljll'll'
cato of capitalist» in the purrhaurrs. All
the institutions in the l'nitrd Starr-o on- m-
clnded in the lfullsuolinn, and Dr Kroiry
in now in New York to bring matters to a
close.
In le-ory of (lea-val fly-at.
Sm Your, April l7.Ȥccretary of the
Navy Herbert. has written that with m.-
exception of the Dolphin the ships or ”w
naval reviewfloet will anchor at least it
mile distant from Riverside park, but [hm
the Philadelphia“: norm as Ibr- verb-w H
over and the president has landed, will
taken [stallion oppmite the tomb of ti..-
Iate General Grant and there fin- a ~ulutc
of 2| guns in respect to his memory.
‘l‘elm—pberr’ Melba liar-cloth
Hermann-lows. In, April l7.‘l‘ (up
oral walkout of trlegraph upvmlnll on the
entire Chicago and Northwestern syntrm
is "greeted at any hour. ll ll Tbayrr,
the mmpany's stun-rinlflldt'nt of lelv-urlph.
Ward westward through the Hair "only:
lug all operators belonging to the Univ-r of
Railway Tclrgmphrta that they mud
withdraw from the order at once or quit
the covnpany's nervlcr.
I'raavl Charged In laws-a.
Tunas, April ".m‘ircrvtary of mu it.
8. fhbovne has made public charges-“ulna
«vs-timer Humphrey. adhere-tan of
mate Wllliarn Higgins and internal ltovr-
nue Collector Cyrus Leland. Jr. mu! by
Implication all the ofllcvrs of the peniten-
tlary. (laborer alleges that the accused
calculi: have conspired logrthrrr to manly
ulate the penitentiary coal mlmtolbelv
own advantage
In Dalton. “We league.
L‘mcsoo. April flu-4a unusual m
Irony, one that has never taken place out»
side of Turkey, will he the destination 0!
the Turkinb menus in the midway plat»
anon Yriday, April 3. The mice will
hreowlarled trader thee-replace! theAn-
clout Dvdrr of Noble. of the Myrtle Shrine.
an animation which hunched in Tor-
kry many years before it gained a foothold
In this country.
“MM-hwlvm
Dr. Palm April 11,—- who
llarkkamawaalafer-ed at the lumen of
a Iatlov‘a lowly mare am
m 53:13.4 I n.-m Vander-
lherpool
.-." DO YOU
COUCH
DON‘T DELAY
$655M P’s
RALSAM
gaeggoglgfil’
“W
1'1.er - hi 'l’i-"HR.
C..'r ‘vh’iltcut Sm 4’2. ;,-;;.;¢
FEEHLE Eli-3&6,
COMPLAINTS.
now. ' Zr'§.: .‘ Milli;
ourucamrsrs,
inflammation, Congestial, etc. .
31.00 a 801 it: im mum-o
or DtlitlSls, ms,“
rug w. 9.5““le £3). 3:. v.6”. .
‘l’llll- BOX 56 CENTS.
Gardenia v 1 Monica.
MONEY REFUNDED
lthcy Feilm Relieve or on.
P, t.
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DICKIBIZB Il, 1802.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fm: 5’" loan, A. M.- 52!) ex. 515 «p.545
"no I?» local c1..655 l. ex 72» 1. ex. 7 5 ex. 3‘»
ex. ~11! lta‘aleaprcsa, NB ex. 93% ac. lull on.
i” L3 l’lflalleld 91.. ll 37 local u. l’. 51:42:33
es. in ac. 25) ex. 250 hr, t": ac. 45! u.
51': 1M". 5:!) ea. Minnow et.t$e'ilac.lll)ea.
7!» var. lunar" l ma. in. Washington express.
Sumla 51-9 ll'rar. P. his—6 it u'. . Zinc. 93‘ at.
Fun . 2w llavu. A. )l.—l m «x. l 10ch ill
. 7 In ar..8 than. 9 ll on. luv» u. in t2 at. P.
M.- 1:00 er., 1 men. 1 M u~.,:nl en. null l. ex.
ii to no. t R! l. ex. :'v domain I' riditcpnrr 5 Ilium e 37
342,: Lira. 729 ar, m irldgrport lul ”in?“
on, Ills Adams ex. and no. [2‘25 rum" at.
"uudayn—T ‘ ac. 91: an. o. nu; 7 If» or. p. :3.
l2 5 a. to. ash. ex. llll a. to. ”mini: ed.
for flagrant». A. ll. M0 or. rm «1..
rowan» ac. 9.31.424» until an. m
at. ‘lllex..§41ac..l1&mm.u.
‘i'oa Snuorllu). A. 31.4 l”ac.. 9 liter"
lo‘lllns. lotiac. PAL—lama" l“ ac..l l5 em.
You Borrow. A. him“! (via Shore Line).
P. 3f.--l:iD ea. (via Springfieldl. ill) or. via
Hartford).
LEAVE SEW YORK
You Som Soawauk. A. 3L— le on. till
ac..7lll ac..8(l)ea.,9ll) «91.916 ac. ll ill en,
ll mac. mu noon ea. P.hf.~12(llac..lmex.
Ether. lumzmuomrx. dmuJiBu. mi
ea. 4 NS. 8. ex. “Rea. hmac.ltlea.. 'l’tll ar.
80! an. iii) ex. and no. 12:” mid.
night en. sender A. Mud Ill an, 7 no». i’. ll.
M)! 1. en. 13mm duhrht
SeedPolatoes
SEISIIN 0F I893.
m- ——'—
The most crest-mist] thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pun- swd. if you arc farming
for fun or money it will tlltllO
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best seed comes from Arno-stock
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall.
and stored where the tempera-
turo is so regulated as to keep
the tubers in ndormuut condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have thow- varieties that
oawrioncc has proved worthy:
Early Rose, the Early Bounty of
Ilcbrou, llu» New (luv-en, the
White Star. Comcnud sco thorn.
Seed Corn. Pens and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
MM» NM...
libee 8!. Comuool’s.
A GOOD TOWN!
“as
um.
Vin.
Push,
flaep.
Homily.
mug:
Talk shot It.
I about it.
lle p t: ”WI 0' “t't
vrrt In m.
Writ-tar its merchants.
fiend in hit-
m"':.:" “‘1‘: it“s." ""
Families your tom
cub. “can "use!
mm" a the sentient
unar- max“ 1f the "I.
on but
fine-t lav values!
It I. h’
maul-nth
Iltlvy \lolgln. 35o ll nulls Iltll. ‘
'03 Till HAIR.
lfllfililll
CEEERY
nus am. ram um INVIBOBAIIS
m arm.
lo lore tries,
In More Restless Days,
In More Sleepless lights.
With increasing Appetite and perfectDIgnr
lion Hopetakestbeplaceof despair: your
daily duties become a “light and bites
luv.
‘Thenstop thatcongh with
Yankee
LUNG sullen.
Ask your neighbor about it, and if not fully
satisfied luuulre at the
CITY lIIlllil STIlIlE,
83 WaflHINGTOK £512. 80. NORWALK.
- Or of
G. A. Gregory & Co...
NORWALK. C'l'.
optimum;
._._
We will make a line display of
TBIMIEI) IIlIS MID MINUS
-03-.
lhorsllay and Friday, April I3. It
The ladies are cordially invited to attend.
Miss Van Tassellollo.
Second Floor Hi Washington St.
son-u souwaur.
The liberal fconnact
Newlorklilelnsuranceto
commends itself to every perm desiring
Reliable Insurance
combined with a
conservative Investment.
Full particulars-ud- pm ttiou 'or our
individual benefltfurniabniw ‘ F
II. I). Still", General Agent,
Doom 2. Ill-sonic Bulldlag. —
Kori-II.
It '5! I '
GRAIIILATEII “
" Tflllfllfl
AND SULPHUR.
The last courts-rs Irrtfliarr new: (I
mmmmmm
summon-amus— fauna—ah
numewlledaaythetatla manna.
airs filer Gasman-m
fuxHo'thIoO-o than... laminar-mm-
r. o. stifu’fiii"'%
a. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
i KNlntl'l' STREET, NOBWALK, CON!“
Uppoalte Horse Railway Depot.
Multan-J lint street. Telephone call. "-8
aulb If
REMOVED
To Is. 5 llallroad Piece.
.IAf‘tllt M. LAYTmI. with term um” fart"-
um, will be pleased lomtluur bin sevvlrm h
want-u! the buslmmrurnunlty litany of his
line-n of business In Innovator. Russo.
mmvn-lllp'l‘lrkrm, Drafts and Elam Ordrn
and Notary l'tlbllt‘.
SOUTH uorrut orvmss om
el Washlmm v'rnw'.
mm. .'utl.y from I to Ila. m.. and In m it»;
;>. m.. and on Mutant-v "things from r w a
View allowed on slow Irv.
AldmN ROMA ll. l‘rvat.
onus n the is. Vim-Print.
rolls in. ream: m.mrv-.
B'REEIEA N’s
R estau ran t“,
1'"; man I! Till run.
is now open and ready for health-Ins.
II and It cannot: mm.
homo-n. sflly
‘ 1. Of TEillllBs
PW‘WW,MI
Hill PAPER III m
hymen for Woman!
”Innbfnmmhmm
Th ha ‘
' a
Andyouwill
Clbver
yourselves.
WAGON S.
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages.
canopies, Spindles, us.
Prlces to Sult All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
float and correct Flttlnk‘
But one in which the ,
3881 Material is "sad. Combining Durabililyand
mummnwmmumm‘
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Oanandexaminethembeforopurchasinganyotherahoaat‘
H. 3. BROWN?
South Main Street. 80. Norwallt.
-———a-—-..'———-._
mnotouya
013‘
We have the largest assortmc.:' in Ladies: Gents’ and Boyl'
Boots, Shoes and lelords
ever client! in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
GlOver & Olsen’s
8i Washington St" 50. Norwalk.
42 Wall St, Norwalk. .
A—
M...
4;..nim
AL SIZES OF
BRIISIIEII smut
General Contractor all, Sara
lioness a Specialty. '
F. M. Pierce,
Henry Tilly. no.3; mflszn.
over shown before in this line of
latest novelties.
hooks.
Brown.
Tristram
-a r"
Opening of ‘ .
NEW SPRING lilllllEIITS!
——--<>———
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
goods and contains all the very
KID GLOVES.
All the latest noveltlcs in Kid Gloves for Easter.
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans. Slates and
Biarritz Glows in English Red and Fox Brown, self and
black stitched Lucille 1 button glucc in Red, Tun, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, lirg' buttons.
quietairo; in black and all the mw shades.
with evory pair of gloves m,- ml.
Fulllino
Eight button lion-
Aguaranteejgivon
& Hyatt.
TIIE lEAIIINIl llllY GllllllS STIIRE.
NO. '2 GAZETTE BUILDING-
to Wit:
Wagonsoillllfmds
Thisecaaonlhaveasuperiorlotof Wagonsforallm
m
I
” "luv In "our ANII SAVE mourn
.andat
Wh' f i andPrics.
lwill‘ihmaakrofintdoihepurchaaer'r
LUTHER
Don’tgooutof town untilyouhave
SElllllll Hill) “6038 DP Ill. IIIDS.
Repairwwkunedforauddshreredfueofm
cannothehsatinthomlud
ad tobuyofmr.
edatrayrtock.
WRIGHT,
All Prionl
atoms:
l
Norwalk Chronicler